davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11

Fits: All Fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
$500 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to
DR.. Kline, 951 Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11

Mr.. John Gutmon, Sherman, KY,
writes: Il have used St. Jacobs Oil
for ten years. 1T always cured the
toothache in about ten minutes" Sold
by Druggists and Dealers.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11
HOW WOMEN WOULD VOTE.

We're women allowed to vote, every one
In tho land who has used DR.. Pierce's
''Favorite Prescription" would vote it to be
all unfailing remedy for the diseases
peculiar to her sex. By druggists.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11

sWhat is celebrity, Johnnie2n s'Dunno,
guess it's something to put down hot dishes
With.'' 8,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11
To Consurnptiycs,

An author is a queer animal. His tale
grows out of his head.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable
to use. It is not q liquid or a snuff. 500.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11

It is no sign that stocks are feverish be-
cause they absorb water SO freely.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11

= A general strike among baseba players
is anticipated. Several umpires have al
ready been bOycOtted
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11

The enterprising farmers song "sweet
Ensilage."
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11

The plumbers of Troy, n Y, have lots of
fun with man there named Gasleek
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11
That Tired Feeling

Is experienced by nearly every one at this
season. You feel all tired out, without
strength to do anything; ambition seems to
be all gone, and YOU have little or no appetite
This condition may be due to change of sea-
son, climate, or life, to overwork or nervous
ailments. Whatever the cause, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla overcomes it quickly, creates an appe-
tite, rouses the liver, cures headache, and
gives strength to the whole body. Be sure to
get
Hoods Sarsaparilla
much good in so short a time as Hoods Sar-
saparilla. was very much run down, had no
strength, no energy, and felt very tired all
the time. I commenced taking Hood s Sars-
aparilla, and before had used one bottle felt
like a different person. That extreme tired
feeling has gone, my appetite returned, and it
toned me up generally" CLARA w. PHELPS
Shirley, Mass.
Makes the Weak Strong
IT must say Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
medicine ever used. Last spring had no
appetite, and the least work did fatigued
me ever SO much. began to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and som I felt as II could do as
much in q day as had formerly done in a
week. My appetite is voraciouss' Mrs. M
v. BAYARD, Atlantic City, N. j.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, 81; six for IS. Pre-
pared only by G. I.HooD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11

Whsa Bah, was sick, We gave her casssr,a
When che Wa Child, shs cried tar CastosiA
Whsa she became Miss, sho elung 70 CastosiA
WHEN chs had Children, she gave then Castss,A
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11
Take Aliens ..rron Tonic Hitte,s /,

Adam had a spare rib with apple sauce
Boston Post
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11

The girls will be pleased with uniform
marriage law il the uniform is pretty an
there is man in it.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11

bring down the last Stats, which serve
as cover, into place. Vegetables and
fruits should always be packed with
pressure, otherwise they become bruis-
ed and injured generally in transit.
BAD DOORS IN MILK.
When COWS first get on full feed of
grass at this season they are apt to
scour badly. If shut up at night and
MIXED in close stables night and
morning their milk will absorb the
,odors from their manure and become
extremely offensive. If cooled as
soon as possible and exposed to the air
the odors will disappear without being
noticed. But milk that has to be
carried to market or factories by milk
men is usually placed at once in close
cans. When these are opened some
hours later a strongly offensive odor
will pretty surely come from them. Not
long agoyI heard of a dairyman who
secured herd of Holstein COWS on
account of their yield. In this he was
not disappointed, but the milk was
extremely offensive so that his custo-
mers would not take it. He would
have changed his valuable herd for
much poorer COWS if some one had not
pointed out the cause of his trouble.
It's best not to give green laxative food
unaccompanied by other and more
substantial diet, and especially in Sum
mer COWS should not be MIXED in close
stables wherever itcan be avoided.
Itispossible, and even probable, that
the frequent complaints that ensilage
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11

tenn SuII0rS.
trouble.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11

as they imagine, one from dyspepsia,
khaustion or prostration, another will
q such, when, in reality, they are all OF
!, encourages his practice until large b
wrong treatment and consequent compl
Id have entirely removed the disease,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11
| TEE GREATEST !.
| EARTHLY Boon.
|3 PHYSICIANS
| FAILED.

alone. I began taking DR.. p
using the local treatment rect
Medical Adviser I commenc,
months I was perfectly cured, 8
wrote g letter to my family o
health had been restored, and Q
to any one writing me for Il
rsl0pe for reply. I have rec,
In reply, / have described m
and have earnestly advised the
many / have received second
had commenced the use Of #
S1.G required for the Medics
local treatment SO fully and pl
much better already"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
THO GIRL BURGLARS.
Captured and Locked UP After Taking
Clothing from "a Tenement Room.

Captured and Locked UP After Taking
Clothing from Tenement Room.
Mary p. Delaney, bright girl, 10 years
old. and Mamie Archibald, aged IL years. who
live in the tenement house 2O6 East Eightieth
street. were arrested last night on charge of
burglary The arrest was made on the COM
plant OF Thomas Gould, laborer. who lives
in the same tenement. When Mr.. Gould came
home from work last night, his seven year-ol
son Tommy told his father that he had seen
the two girls coming out Of their room with II
bundle oil wearing apparel In their arms, Mr..
Gould valued the clothing which WIS stolen ut
$40. The little girls were arrested and taken
to the Eighty-eigthth street station.
The girls parents are respectable laboring
people. and protested when their children were
arrested that there must be some mistake, but
the little girls said nothing; Capt, OCQnnor
closely questioned them mt the station house
and then they began to cry.
:" Wo don't know nothing about no robbery"
Mary Delaney sobbcd, "wc never stole moth
ing"
Little Mamie Archibald,was equally emphatic
In denying all knowledge OF the robbery. Tho
police look on the children as Fagins. and be-
lieye that they have robbed other rooms In the
neighborhood ut the instigation OF some one
older than themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
SPARKS FROM THE 2ELE0RAIH.

J. Rothschid Co.'S wholesale dry goods house at
owens9oro. Hyo was burned yesterday, Loss 5000
The duchess of Cumberland, who recently recovered
her reason and Is now with her family near vienna,
gave birth 10 a sou yesterday
Hartman Spence n mason yesterday fell from tho
RcaUld around the Lutheran church tower IN Uettys
burg, and was instantly killed
In Academia on Wednesday night Daniel COder aged
~ shot and fatally injured Lib0e RssingeT aged Ia
years Jealousy WAS the cause
A lire NJ Bloomington, Nrh, on Wednesday, destroyed
large dry g0uGE and clothing store IN. fHEt National
bank buIlilps and u:her bulilings Loss = hun
Parting Potter NJ Steubcn CnIHy Was yesterday
victud ia the United states Court ot c"unlerIeInX aud
WAS sentenced uhnrn prison tor term OF Tour
anu Ia pay " line OF SJ.
The trial Of Jacob brown for numbering his wife In
bridgeport last March WAS concluded yesterday with
verdict OF murder In the second degree Judge slod
dard sentenced the prisoner to state prison for lie
Edward Zeph of Schenectady, who has been trial
In that city for the murder OF Noock was Yesterday
convicted murder in tho second degree, Zeph Ia
old aud will 20 TO state prison for tho remainder
OF his life.
rror " W Smith OF Birmingham Conn, aged 50
liuN pd over a." tat" ~ bt0rt,rh C"r hlugr
it.' Z ycati lHN ~ ,Uc hirt sns 10 40 ltII -.
= U"p.r. Lr ".. be ur.LIUE ne.Nay aIt!y ana T.s
urs,undrnt.
Tue walls Of The Rverson building, in salnA y T..
which was recently burned, tell a. l.. NJ. Yesterday
Two injured psrEDHH were taken out OF the debris
Workman FrLz fOrzen Who Was engaged In removing
IRE debrs and the other Ayron siumondA farmer OF
AAahpA biaRsRaA and roE1sA died ct ~ heApiIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18

careless. That IL his greatest fault"
A messenger interrupted MIRA IanGtry by
hurrying In and saying. that she was wanted
for the third act The play was. going on. and
in tho first scene OF this net Lord udolpho B!ev-
DSspa,.d is Mrs. IanGtry, When this question
was asked, one OF the Jealous reportcrs In the
box leaned out and hoarsely whispered: She
Is cling interviewed by Sun reporter"
Tho whisper rcnchod the stage and caused
somo slight mbarrassment, for the part of
Herbert Mr.. Ilillard's. under study. and he
was not familiar with all its litto points.
The Sun has received this letter:
To THE EDITOR OF The SuS-Sir: In your
Issue Of to-day You print an interview with Mr liilnrd
at present a member OF my company. which contains
many nsstateu,enta conceive, however, that 1t 10
becoming In take notice OF only one OF these Mr.
billiard asserts that In speaking TO him coupled tho
name OF Nine. Modieska with terms OF the most vulgar
abuse. That should formally deny such ridiculous
due only TO feeling OF irritation and
prise Mt the cowardly blow struck so admirable All
actress and estmabc u woman through me there.
fore beg explicitly that at M time md in place
have spoken Of Modcskn save NJ one who honored tho
profession OF which nm member l,,iLiE lANGrRr.
30l Wtsr TwEsrS-riiiRD STREET, NOV IL
All the trouble Is over, md the public can
please itself in deciding Just why MIR. billiard
was. discharged, and who cane. out ahead in
tho fight, Mr.. billiard or Mr. Gerhard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
AN ENGLISH YACHT 40 CHALLENGE
Mr.. Sweet Won't Race for the America Cup
Under the New Deed.

Snucr the new OeeU.
The topic among yachtsmen last night was
o despatch from London announcing that tho
Royal Clyde Yacht Club had decided not to
challenge for tho America cup on behalf of Mr..
Charles Sweet, on the ground that the condi-
tons. rs changed by the New York Yacht Club,
are unjust and unsportsmanike."
The secretary of tho Royal Clyde. under date
OF Oct 80. notified the New York Yacht Club
with cutter GO or 20 feet on the water line.
Mr.. Sweet said last night that the provisions OF
the new deed of gift. made on Oct.
%. had decided him to write TO tho
Royal Clyde Yacht Club that he did not
consider that a seventy-foot boat would have
fair show in a contest for the cup. Besides.
Mr.. Sweet said. the sentiment of American
yachtsmen was opposed to the racing OF Sec
ond- class boats for the cup. Members Of tho
Royal Clyde. after reading q COPY of tho new
were, unanimous In declaring that the club
should withdraw the notification of its intcn-
t9n to S. for NJ Swso 5s roc.voa
tendent Mells Olsen said the notice was doubt;
he failed to see the justice OF the criticism moi Of
the new deed 1t was true that the club pre-
terred I? see the race for the cup between
lit would not be piiting the best yachts in
the world against each other II two catboats
were the contestants for the cup" said the
Commodore. and the same objection il ap-
plicnble to a race between cutters OF the sec
ond class: It was the intention of the club to
give an inducement to foreign yachtsmen to
build a trst-class boat. But even IL II second
class boat were sent over 1t is very probable hat
the challenging club and the challenged club
would make their own conditions. as provided
In tho new deed. as to the races. 1t Is only in
case they fail to come to terms that the chal-
ienger is obliged to sail two Tor three. II neces-
sary) outside races. without time allowance.
with any yacht tho challenged club may select.
The terms Of the deed Of gift are Just as fair to
big foreign yacht as u big Yankee yacht"
Mr.. Sweet said the failure Of the two clubs
to agree about the races would place his 10
foot cutter ut the mercy of q boat like the
Volunteer. He said he believed that no cutter
Of the watsr-line length OF the Volunteer could
BE- made to beat the centreboarder. Designer
Watson was inclined to share this belief and
he therefore advised Mr.. Sweet to build y 81.
foot cutter. Mr.. Sweet tho.sAnt he conid
do as well, II not better. with TO-
foot keel. This length was determined
upon by. Mr.. Sweet and the designer. Mr..
Sweet said that no Scotch club would challenge
next year. but that an English one would. and
that the cutter representing it would be OF tine
narrow type and 80 feet on the water line.
This Is the limit of length allowed to single
stickers in the deed Of gift. Mr.. Sweet said that
We would soon hear from the new cup hunter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
CIGAR MANUFA CTURERS EAT
Two Hundred OF Them Dined In Delmoai.
cos Banquet Hall.


The delegates to the Third National Con-
vention Of Cigar Manufacturers that has been
in session two days in IL big pnrlor of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel were in Delmonico's hi. banquet
hail last night. filling the room with wreaths
of fragrant smoke. and as happy and jolly as
any 200 men who ever gathered in that hospit-
able place. The occasion WAS banquet given
by the Gotham cigar men to the visiting man.
ufacturers.
"A soon as the diners arrived, a bright-faced
little lad fixed in the lapel Of each man daisy
in full bloom. Each daisy was imported from
Italy expressly for the banquet. Each was
sn sfs the abe S %sra
DESIGNS in CONNECTION suggesting tho progress
ssGroeder o Of Brookyn +. B B. fhnrber, David i;
s nan T.h SIX Traaa d aaa
Chairman Of the Convention; Nj. S. Wise, and
punching by machinery" Others who helped
TO eat the dinner were S. Shauss, i. Jacoby,
stein. NJ Sionne. !. 4. Ford, i. Seidsn berg.
Sismund Levy, j. NJ. bon, \. Haya, and NJ. ).
Ice cream was served in tiny cigar boxes or
moulded into the form Of a bunch OF cigars
and tied with silk ribbon. and when coffee was
srr' each man got morocco case full Of
- tho toast. !" Our Common Country" ex-
Senator Shredder offered the sentiment that
the cgarmakers loved America even better
than their native country of Germany and the
whole 200 teasters gave three cheers for Amer
lea and President Cleveland, and rising in n
body sang together The Star Spansed Ban
ner."
Manufacturer Joe Oppenheim reused en-
thuslusm by declaring that the cigar indus
try" gave employment TO 100000 men and
women. and everybody cheered anew when he
would be made entirely nv Innrhinery There
was another outburst of cheers when Merchant
Thurber said that the welfare OF the cigar
manufacturers was bound up and dependent
upon tho welfare OF tho 100000 men and women
to whom the industry gave employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
NOW MUCH DID MIR. RICE WINs
A story That II Wa. sees. 900 From Pierre
LorIilard mt Union Club Baccarat


The stories OF high play in the New York
clubs have become staple article In the gossip
OF society. From the slower games OF old-fash-
Toned sport to the lively and seductive poker
Is the range IN most OF the card rooms. and
the amounts Mt stake, though in many cases OF
considerable figures. are not often startlingly
extravagant. But when baccarat is the game
the gambling Is sometimes pretty desperate
Tho latest and most startling OF these re-
ports OF club gambling came from the Union
Club, and was to the effect that at session
over baccarat recently in the card room Mr..
Allen Thorndike Rice OF the North American
Rerie,D won s225,000 from Mr.. Pierre Lorillard.
ASuN reporter inquired OF several club mon
about this story. Some OF them had heard 1t
casually, the circumstances and figures being rs
given here. But they could not remember from
whom they had heard it. None Of these were
members of tho Union Club. Tho Union Club
men seen were as one man In declaring that
thoy had never heard the story, and did not
believe 1t to be true. And. in general terms,
they said also that there was no very big play
Ing at the club house DESPITE the stories to tho
contrary.
Mr.. Rice himself said amiably that the story
was ridiculous nonsense, and that they might
rs we'll credit him with winning million
dollars as s225,0O0 In his various forms of po-
lite and hasty denial, Mr.. Rice went 80 far as to
say that there was nothing in it," but
did not say yes to the query IL this meant that
he had never won n large sum OF money from
Mr.. Lorilard at baccarat.
Mr.. Lorillard the reporter could not find.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
A UNION LEAGUE SCANDAL.
MONEY RAISED FOR TOM PLATT RE-
TURNED TO SUBSCRIBERS

In the Ardor Of PsI.HE Up nm Enormous Re
publican Election Fund 800 Candidates
for Admission to the Club were Asked TO
chip In, and That Looked Very Had.
p For the first time In many years the con-
duct Of member OF the Union League Club
has occasioned comment and criticism in that
august body. and, wonderful to relate the stir
is over the practice. hoary and sacred in the
club. OF raising plethoric campaign fund to
help the Republican machine to get votes In
the general elections. The disturbance among
the members has been going on since election
day. when tho State, county. and city Republic
c;n tickets were defeated by the grand rally OF
the straight Democracy: but not until yester-
day was it generally known that Mr. Alfred Il.
Whitney, tho iron merchant at II Broadway.
and prominent member of the club. was the
cause Of all the rumpus. 1t is declared that
Mr.. Whitney displayed such zeal In collecting
funds to back up tho Republican nominees In
the recent campaign that tho Executive Com
mittce OF the club was compelled to check him.
Mr.. Whitney is credited with having sent not
only to members Of the club. but to the long
list Of men nominated for membership and
awaiting election. the circular asking for con-
trbutions to meet the large expenses Of the
Republican campaign. This, 1t was declared,
was contrary to oil previous customs in the
club and. furthermore. Mr.. Whitneys action
was wholly unauthorized by the club.
During the heat OF the campaign a committee
of fifty was appointed to corral subscriptions
from good Republicans outside of the club.
Mr.. Cornelius n Bliss. Chairman of tho Repub-
lican State Committee. is prominent member
OF the Union League, and he. as well rs other
members, contributed literally as club men to
however, to ask outsiders to join In the noble
work Of reform. and Mr.. Whitney was made
G ar hat ri he %nse OF an Y @ eo@
nittee dunned everybody in and out OF the
club, and noble pile was got together; but
considered startling for three hundred out
ders nominated for in The club
eeived the Circular and over thas faet has
don't Imagine that Mr.. Whitney Intended Ito to
eSa he s al ersde s
simply with an ardent desire to save the
ss f0E sr sPssa tRs sna With With
desired to join the club would undoubtedly be
willing to help the party. But they, said that
ono OF the Oldest customs In the club and tax
the waiting men. 1t would be time enough to
draw on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. after they were ad-
election that the circulars had been sent out
directed Mr.. Whitney 10 notify those who had
contributed that their money would be re-
Mr. Whitney sent copy OF this letter to ali Of
the waiting men who had contributes
NEW YoRK, Nov ~. 1887
the tSon Leng9s Club beg sly TIA! the zig Of
Its Transmission to candidates for admission was I'm
a auth and is dsapproved by the club Respect
tributed
Mr.; Whitney, was quite, disturbed when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
A Season Of Gloom.

The County General Committee of the
United Labor party met last night in small
room over Clarendon Hall. Gloom prevailed.
Fred c.. Leubuscher was elected Secretary.
The Executive Committee recommended the
expulsion of John Nelson Bogart for support
ing StecKler for Civil Justice and for publish
ing the Labor Unionist and aiding and giving
comfort to the Progressive Labor party Mr..
BoERrt was expelled.
Then the Chairman. John McMRckin asked
the different leaders In the Assembly districts
how they liked being ,snowed under They
next year.
phiiip j. Kelly. Chairman OF the Eighteenth
district said that 1t was admitted by the Alder
man vino was eleeted In his district that the
election cost him $4,000, while the money paid
out for the entire ticket was sS3Ooo He
bankrupt the old parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
MIR. FOX WILL BE PRESIDENT
The Canal Street ClothIer Gets Control OF g
swell FIfth Avenue Hnnk.

Mr.. Joseph Fox will be the President of the
Columbia Bank. at Fifth avenue and Forty
second street. after Jan. l. Two weeks ago he
bought out the interest Of President John Fl.
Watson OF GIL Fifth avenue, and enough other
stock to give him a controlling interest. On
Friday he was elected a director taking the
place OF Theodore L. Smith.
Mr. Smith hypothecated his $50 shares OF
stock par value $4,000. for 10000. and this
small block was put up at auction recently.
The sale was advertised only once in one
morning newspaper. and only two persons be-
sides the auctioneer. 1t is said, were present Mt
the sale. One of them. Mr. ID. II. Rowland, the
cashier says was Mr. Fox. or his representa-
tive. who bought the stock at $685. II share.
Tho bank was organized several years ago
by Elliott F. Shepard, son-in-law Of the late
William H. Vanderbilt. Mr.. Shepard said
last night that three years ago, when he went
to Europe, he sold out his interest in the bank
to Mr. Watson. Mr. Shepard said that MIR.
Fox had bought controlling interest in the
bank A. an average OF par ana would be- the
rsmain 't there until unit Mr. Ess had become
Sf sGy w sea ns & the ba Snare h
sSf r Be si R9' P1s na he vcopriden
said that he had sold out his stock ut par to a
Fox had bought, the stock from The. broker;
Mr.. Fox is OF the clothing firm of Fox, Men,
del 4 Brother. 800 Canal street.
Il wanted to leave the clothing business for
the banking business said Mr. Fox last night.
"and after looking around saw a chance to
buy the controlling interest in the Columbia
Bank. ] paid 1l5. did not buy any of the hy-
pothecated stock: | don't know who bought
my business integrity and high social standing.
When Mr.. Watson introduced me he told the
directors that rs held the controlling interest
i should be elected President and that my
friends would not come there until | WIS
stock In the bank. There will DO no other
change in the officers OF tho bank II the gem
tlemen perform their duties satisfactorily"
Mr.. Fox was a member OF u similar syndicate
that few years ago acquired possession of
the Mechanics and Traders Bank In the Bow
cry the stock of which Mr.. Fox says has gone
up In two years fifty points.